Identify Optronics Oval RV Porch Lights by Switch, Lens & Lamp

How to identify a damaged oval porch light

1. Photograph the old lens, base, switch and location of the mounting screws.
2. Remove power, then inspect whether there is a replaceable 1141 bulb or a fixed LED board.
3. Measure both the housing and screw spacing. A matching 4⅞-inch centre distance alone cannot establish a direct replacement.
4. Check for the built-in switch: RVPL5ABP and RVPLL11CFS are unswitched; the selected RVPL7 variants have switches.
5. Compare the full MPN and product photos before choosing the closest-looking light.

Tell the original lamp technology apart

The drawings illustrate lamp technology only; they are not scaled product profiles or mounting templates.

Identify the part number from its visible features

The RVPL7CFS and RVPL7CP share the listed switched white-base configuration but use different packaging identifiers. Product codes distinguish the exact orderable versions.

Check the matching catalog light photographs

Use the product links for condition, availability and any other individual details. These are the exact models referenced in the chart.

Incandescent fixtures with replaceable bulbs

Optronics RVPL5ABP — Amber lens, Black baseAn amber lens and black housing without an integral rocker switch point to this RVPL5 version.Check listing and availability

Optronics RVPL7CBP — Clear lens, Black baseLook for a clear snap-on lens, black plastic base and built-in switch, all in the RVPL7 body.Check listing and availability

Optronics RVPL7CFS — Clear lens, White baseWhite housing and clear snap-on lens with switch; the CFS suffix identifies the retail-packaged version.Check listing and availability

Optronics RVPL7CP — Clear lens, White baseThe white-base switched variant also appears as RVPL7CFS; RVPL7CP is the polypack identifier.Check listing and availability

Unswitched LED fixture

Optronics RVPLL11CFS — Clear lens, Black baseThis newer-style oval lamp has 16 LEDs rather than a replaceable 1141 bulb, and it lacks an integral switch.Check listing and availability

When the existing lamp only needs a component

A failed RVPL5/7 bulb may be replaceable without removing the entire lamp. A cracked acrylic lens is a different repair; manufacturer lens numbers APL5AB (amber) and APL5CB (clear) are shown as discontinued, so compare exact replacement availability rather than assuming another brand’s cover will fit.

If the lamp is RVPLL11CFS, it uses an integrated LED board. Do not attempt to replace its light source with an 1141 incandescent bulb or order an RVPL5/7 cover based only on lens size.